davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
HOLIDAY FASHION NOTES.

~
Badger 10 . f~avorits trimming fur.
Fur. trimmed costums % are In favor.
Some of the new beArskin nuns are Of enormous size.
Black lynx 10 . good fur 10 trim q long seal garment
Silver fox is = beautiful but very delicate fur. 1t Is
tn. long seal !.aequs, q or 10 inoh.. in length, never
Gross fox fnrs are very becominE, the brown bars or
crossings on the yellow having q hiie effect.
curSsd IL The back ss ssS% 10 Il 4 over The hustle. 's"'u'
vi IT. pr ]Hs:; sss Z. ~ Z s sl.si f tSI I s S'. Il i! Pinot, hot cheap s..S trimmed
arc s's sSo aSs' e. i is,s:s noVsisi.s sol n Solidss "a: :hT s"nas
.u Sls- Il al, s: .s.a. :e y s Ire ~ ;sn. w ~Isy. ' .a% G aisssy f s,aa,
stoles and bou Of bear or wolverins fur; with murs
e ma mach; Are affected BY young ladies' who dress in
sn.a,Sqs STSSuIai Iron frames are the latest fad OF ar
.f sssis d PsS s% s'ss Sss.i s'i Bin e On H sosssSsei % .sss.ius :
ss z; wi; s;se =. ss. s:Es:n 9, g, Ssls q. : me- ; ~sss si sis:' l %s;
s ss ": 4 ~; ~; 4 :: /: :: :sj: Il; 4 but %'s i !: ; 's's! sss s9 ssl is''
Gan . :;s:'' ssSis ss:s t S.s = g ,s s: S %:.I s a,sl :i y ly Ss:
,. yss Il; III. e s..:.E re: \. is 4: sSs:; VIII. .isSss ss% ia 'p psa iqS Ss s s,ss
Or p.dasoX. Of our grandmother and greatgrand.
short seal vrar, but Il II short only IN the back; the
s s1s s q , .s.p.s arc very long and P0la''d The sleeves
A French cook drinking champagne out Of . bottle
and carrying q white kitten In q saucepan comes among
the due mechanical French toys The kitten raises The
~ lsi. q e. &: s :ssS:s e b.: e m SssI out ''''' time the cook
lovely sown prepares ter . chnstms. party sof old
top.S md g.rns. u geld Nc, setting aasrts, Of :
entire vststcoAt and suimps of the same jswsllsd not
One q .hs pIstti:ss ~iuEsis,,s trick, se5 a Christine.
draw At pleasure . slaas Of wstsr or wine toys lowers
bons bona He can ~ any Aoment prove 70 tho com
pany that the bog 10 empty by laying u down on the
SIDE for them 70 lack int Il but he continues TO draw
set mp again.
Among the mechanical cat TOYS are; "Puss In Roots"
dressed as The Marquis OF Carlbsk aud ringing the bell
OF tia mill tower, the miller throwing open hi. window
a. the sonnd; n Cat toirert," under tho light oi q
cigar siaoklng moon; q white Kittie hiaina In q big
black boot and peeping At intervals over the top OF IL; {.
full cat orcbestrs, with Kitties Of various sizes ages, aud
coiors playing on both wind and strinked Instruments
aud . Zig drum; "a queer couple" and a big brindlsd
Italian cal, With calm green eyes wintinE At the antics
~ 70 musle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

onArs-wheat futures opened hrmer. bu. were dull.
s ~ I d1SSu ush' a sssSssSss;, e; JsauarS SSssigs:
t aSr,I Ff 81 Is issss s1as fci Nay f0 ssM Msass ' fs June, a aSa
Ssss7he; for 6~essinser issS sISt wheat was dH.! but
.hsisn S ;sSs" Iof nrmsr Wf iesli my % ssiss. sss' ssS's Sn 81.
s 81; ; for n' FsSrus at s ala secs ' s'Iee .ifo oS wv. ' 'sSss
EHsn re- s.s aI%s.' in Ss Elevator ys1s q ans is ifsss ,ae sna No. IS s at Z
S 4s u " n sisSatS iT.,H Oats we're very ~ auiI; es -, hT m . .nn
AZ s1s0 ss, sS'n for ? FeSiaaFTy eps and ssSte. Tor Ma Nay: .Sd on
IL IL q .HSfl misc! siss No. n s: y Ssi's a. sns ss ss,!s Z, 1884, 81 y.u g.
aTs, and, 1o;sc: for February. Barley nal, s.,iss AZ
si,tc,; Nay ssAG,: Dsesm tsI, i Fssr SIC: G Sesrns steady;
os.sc: "a. steady; No mixed for January So; Feb.
s.s s,sss isI 81 iii. ;s%a s.ss;ss,s sss " A IF rs s'sssss,s s:' =.
s Sty; "a g, s jsSs! ~ j / j. 4; Ss.; i ,oSsS g;, 81 81 s!G nv va, "a y
.ss. al sass:. for ST,ns ely: s!Ssss; I.sMss for Prime 70
fs@isi aT mssie II s HnS < Us Il 1Sr for tsaa new '1 @s ss' e ca' %sa..
a ssTss : sna S S.S:. P YSs ISS.s belize Brs.. .saa re-: d. I%nsqi ss4s
7Ho. Tslow again easier and dun ~ ,tt4c., Butter and
sSIseessIs-icoa. 90 Tho spos. quiet Era SnsllsnEsd.sst
ssssss; s.ps .siisr ,n sss sq isss dst %sa;h :. ioIfs .:o000's'
} lamar = I z % 2sc. IM I =. . =. II Il s9S sSspsSmosr .I spss..
ksTsh..,.. isa Gss Z nv MN, {. i s.s sss SSsSsmssr 4. 4 7 7Ss,
s sss : :Sss 4 ( f, sss19is Sni'P sss. q" .s' Ts'n Fa'gs s1 sss: Pr Pr.
nAmbuco * DC Kennel sugars are quleter, ou' sleany.
crushed, 7AQ771c graduated and powdered. $40
I1tc. soft white, St964o, and yellow theaSc: Mo.
New Orleans
MErALs-Theo only movement to-day was In lake copper,
OF which $50, 100 Ms sold at l7.B09 1850. for December,
lTelAi7.S oc. for January. lsc. for February, ls0ls.loc.
for March. and lS. lbc for May.
0o.As F~aEiGnusGrain shipments continue very dull
S7A0Ssc Common strained rosin Is hrm.r and more
sStiys at 81 c,Ssi on good strained fairly 'c'i's at
%sSsysss eps2ins sss.: ;.i,ins sI u, ssssSsIs, and =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
Ravases OF Diphthorin.

ALBANY, Dec. 17.-Diphtheria has been
doing deadly work in schoharie and vicinity
recently, there having been twenty eight fatal
cases. In one family four deaths occurred.
Most Of the fatal cases were among young chill
dren, but three persons between the ages Of 16
and az. years have fallen victims to the disease.
A careful inquiry into the causes Of the disease
fails TO elicit satisfactory responses. Its raw
ages. have been In the lowlands and on the
highlands. in the villages and on the farms on
the hills. Public schools and Sunday schools
have been closed for some time. It is now
thought that the danger Is past and the disease
abotinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
Msrphine for Quinine.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. T.-John N. Won
der. q car inspector OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Columbia. died suddenly last Saturday
from a supposed affection Of the heart. The
physician Of the railroad relief department
became suspicious OF the cause OF death. and
made An examination, resulting in showing
t II Nb e Rs%Sf ond,r lsR Ssa taf am,ni 4sa,i Inc cS eontents
morphia.. Judge Livingston has ordered the
body 70 be exhumed., and DR.. c. T. Market.
and Frank r. B~adonbaugh, his clerk, have been
arrested charged with causing Wonders death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

SATURDAY. Dec: l7.FLoya AND MEAhGs
more steadinesA Flour. q bbl.-No. I 62.2O0e2.5 50;
.upernnHs; SasSSess 70; shipping extras g soSssNo; Z
and XXX, a patentA A.2O6&. buckwhsAt
nour. a TOO Ms, 81. i5GS2.23 Feed-shorts. 4 lO ns-
slOSI.O5; bran slosi.oa: middlingS 81, oo0SI.lo.
~CoToS-futures opened depresssa under wesk Liver
pool advices and = general absence Of speculative spirit;
~, .6S Bales 3 !" for he peorrsspondins week last year
caused a demand to cover. as we'll as some buying In
anticipation of = rise. and the early decline was par.
TALLY recovered. but the bulls did not act with much
spirit. Tho close, however Was steady; SPOT cotton
ceiptI Al the ports this day, 81. 500 bales. sales OF futures
were 81 900 bales, and tho following are details OF busi-
neax In than Today:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

WRAPS,
JACKETS,
LST r S,
IDOLMANS,
PALEToTs.

WE WILL TOMORROW AN IMPoD
TAET SALE or FuRs, CONSISTING OF sEALSKIN
sACQuEs. N~EwMARKETS. WRAPS, JACKETS, M
ALSO sEALsKIN CAPS, HATS. ANE
TURBANs FOR LADIES. GENTS, AND YOUTHS. ALSO
MURfS. BOAs. CAPEs CIRCULARS, sTOLRs. CAR
RAGE AND sLEIGHING ROBES, GENTS FUR
COATS. sEALsKIN. BEAVER AND ALL OTHER
KINDS OF DRIVING GLOVES FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE coNTIN.
uED MILD WEATHER AND HAVING THE LARGEST
STOCK OF FUR GOODS IN THE CITY. WE HAvE
DETERMINED TO REDUCE IT BY CUTTING DOWN
THE PRICES BELOW THE JANUARY AND FEBRU-
AIRY STANDARD.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY REQuEsT LADIES
WHO ARE LOOKING AROUND FOR AN q
sEALsEIN GARMENT. AFTER you HAVE SUITED
YOURSELF DO NOT PURCHASE BUT
GET THE LOWEST FIGURES AND THEN CALL N
LOOK AT OURS. N WE WILL SHOW you THE
MOST PERFECT FITTING N BEST QuALITY
ALASKA sEALsKIN sACQUE, NEWMARKET. DOL
MAN. JACKET. COAT. WRAP, &c. AND THE LARD.
EST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN THE CITY, AND
THE PRICES WILL BE FOUND FROM SIS TO CSC
LESS.
EXTRA PINE ALASKA sEALsKIN sACQUEs, BEST
LoNDoN DYE GUARANTEED. sl4s, $lss. SITS,
AND UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
WIN. II. HALL,

MANUFACTURES FOR II PAST 81 asI
AND 2es wICH ST, NEW YoRK, ETwEE
PARK PLACE N MURRAY ST, NEAR PARK
PLACE STATION ON srH Az. Il" ROAD, Oh
WARREN OR BARcLAY sr. ON 9TH Az. Road.
OPEN sATURDAY EVENING UNTIL IA o'oLook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
Alaska SealskinN ewlaarkets, in
all Lengths.

OIsS worth ana good value at.
It's, worth and extra good value at ........... 225
225 worth and sold mp town at............... 275
a7S worth and sold in retail stores at......... $50
ALASKA sEALsKIN K TO CLOSE OUT, WE
WILL MAX SPECIAL PRICES.
075 heretofore always sold at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OS; good value 135
1OS extra and elegant, well worth ............ $50
WE WILL ALSO CLOSE OUT THE WEEK TIE
BALANCE OF A RETAILERS STOCK OF sEALsKIN
sACQUEs. ~EEwNARKETs. DoLMANs, N RA0LANR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

market as threatening to operations for long
account The belief that the dividends upon
the Vanderbilt stocks will be increased at the
close OF tho year is gaining ground, and with
good reason. Certainly the New York Central
and the Lake Shore companies are in \ posi-
ton to pay their stockholders more than 4
Y cent. for the past year. and tho indications
are that they will do 90. OF to-day's trans
actions In detail 1t is idle to speak. rs they
were entirely without Significance, EXCEPT as
indicating the strong undertono.
Tho wcok has boon an unusually dull ono
upon tho Stock Exchange. the market reflect.
the near approach to, the holiday season and to
the end OF the year. There havo been nc special
s SSD,,Snns o,sr to ina influence en- S,, th sn Ss oh ,in,o Mo TSs
bar scm n9 %nySa arso tnny prin SI I,b ,nrni sh
at tho rates that have ruled of late. The s,er-
ling exchange market, has been higher In con-
s sSa snsSo of shs s slSsins OF Tho bot. son mssf9 srads
owing in part to the, pild weather and more to
son. The, markets for staples are generally
firm. Indications are that the industrial situn,
dGn wsIe 1 ss S Wefi as BIZ m tho reaction of IN .t The Iron IRON
trade. or railroad earnings 1t is hardly neces-
sary to speak, as every ono knows that tho
AS compared with tie, final figures q last
change during tho week. About half, Of tho
active. list Is fractionally lower and the. bal
ance fractionally higher, The only net de-
Lackawanna and l q cent. in Louisville and
Nashville and IN Philadelphia and Reading.
In Lake Shore, Western Union. Oregon and
Trnnscontinental and Omaha common.
Government bonds quiet and steady. Tho AZ
closed < 4. cent. lower bid. Other issues I'M
The few noteworthy net changes were declines
In Kansus and Texas general Gs, y v cent,
to 73k: Missouri Pacific %consols. u. to 1903 and
New York, Chicago and st. Louis As. u, to 85h.
Detroit. Mackinaw and Marquette land grants
advanced AZ v cent. TO 34h.
Money on call nominally s y cent.
Sterling exchange dull and steady at un-
changed quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

saeques. 90 In. long, 1880 worth I
Sacques, "a In. lone, o55.6Os worth sac.
Sacques, 20 In. long. S01.SOs worth o100.
saeques. Al In. lonv. I OOB worth o0Oo,
sacques. AS In. long, 0l1O.OOt worth $3.50.
sacques. 40 In. long. Sis 0Os worth o1Ao.
sacques. "a In. long, 0184 6Os worth 0S7S.
THE SIZES ARE FROM 81 TO - BUST MEASURE;
NEWMARKET. DOLMANS, N RAGLANs, 81 81
AND SO INCHES DEEP. ALL SIZES, Sl56, sIeo. SITS. TO
$500.
WE ALL TO OUR FINE ENGLISH
e PLUSH GARMENTs. PERFECT FITTING, ELE-
oANrLY LINED TRIMMED. al ORNAMENTS,
POCKETS LINED WITH WE AvE
MARKED THEN 80 Low HAT WE KNOW THE
CANNOT BIB SOLD ELSEWHERE AT ANYTHING
LIKE OUR PRICES, WHICH R Si<, SIT. SIC, e22,
SIS, N PwARD SAME AS ARE SOLD IN II UP.
o STORES AT $40. s25. $1s, $50. N ssa AN
EXTRA FINE SEAL PLUSH sACQUE. MADE IN q
sBALsKIN N FACTORY. SANE LINING nj
AZ WE USE IN OUR FINEST ZEAL
sACQUEs, PRICES $45 n s4s; WORTH eB5 AND
SIS. NONE BUT A JUDGE WOULD KNOW THEM
FRO REAL sEALsKIN. DESIRABLE L~ENGTHs-A2
AND a INCHES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

silver balance. sin, 5iGais against $40. ssa. cs2 yesterday.
or the $50, O00, 900 collateral trust bonds au-
thorized by the Stockholders OF the st. Louis
and San Francisco Hallway Company at their
recent meeting. 81. 100000 for ffty-lve miles OF
new branches have been issued. and none OF
the remainder will be used except at the rate
OF $50. 900 per mile for new road actually com
pleted 30 that it will be many years before, the
entire amount will be exhausted. The limit
was fixed at 500. 900 900 merely for convenience.
to avoid the necessity for further action here
after.
Paris adyices quote 8 q cents at s1.07k. and
checks on London, 1854.
banks amounts to $40, 024, 800. against s37, 499.-
719 last Saturday. and the bonds held to secure
such deposits to $40. OSs,0 900. against 4S,793,OO
last Saturday.
Internal revenue receipts for the week. g.
45O,666; customs, 50. 900, 945: total Of both. So
6T1.6O5 aGain.t SO, 62S.9 OF last week.
National bank circulation outstanding, $685.
1924, 8l6; lawful money on deposit to redeem
retired circulation, S102. 139, 206 ;bonds to secure
circulation deposited during the week. $751;
500; withdrawn, 81 .23l. 500.
The gross earnings OF the Atchison. Topeka
and SANTA F. roni for October were 81, 674. 160. q
decrease from those OF October, 1886, of S13.-
287; net earnings. 1896 $50. a decrease OF $751;
496 increase in the operating expenses. sl40,-
208. Forten months, January to October. In
elusive. the gross earnings were l5.3OS.334 an
increase over the same period last year OF
81, 56S,3l met earnings, $7,096. ass. an increase
Of $973. 1877; increase In operating expenses,
81. 594 ,5l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
FUR.LINED

WE HAVE ABOUT 200 EXTRA FINE SIBERIAN
s~QUIRREL-LINEp CIRCULARS. DOLAANs, AND
RAGLANs. FINEST GOODS IN THE CITY. THAT We
HAVE CUT THE PRICE JUST ONE HALP-Sl2, SIS,
SIS, so. AND s2o. THEY CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
FOR DOUBLE THE MONEY.
WE WILL ALSO OFFER THIS WEEK 500 BEAvKR
MUFFs AT $3.50; 800 ZEAL MUFFs, $a "a N $40;
BLACK MARTEN MUFFs. 80. g. N o.; BLACK
LYNX MUFFs. % AND %; BLACK BEAR MUFFs, s4
AND SIC; NATURAL LYNX MUPFs. 81 n %. A
PULL ASSORTMENT OF BOA 2, IN AMI 8
LONG. T. S. AND S8.
GENTS FUR COATS.
GENTS FUR-LINED DAT ROMAN, LAMB COON.
MINK, CANADA SEAL. WATER ] 10, $40 s2a.
$50 SIS. ssa, SOS. TO SIS EACH. THE CLOTH IN THE
DIFFERENT LEADING SHADES
sEALsKIN CAPS.
In consequence OF the b~ackwardnsss Of the season,
and having manufactured . larger stock than ever b.
fore, We arc determined to reduce IL by cutting the
price lower than this class OF goods has ever been
offered before. Therefore we shall offer onr entire
stock of finest Erade Londondysd Alaska sealskin Caps
and Gloves at the following remarkable cut prices;
$40 Double Rolling Band Caps, reduced to-. .........ei0
si2 Double Rolling Band Caps reduced to.."...-. 0
$40 Double Rolling Band Caps reduced to...-.... z
% Double Rolling Band CapS reduced to. .."..... Q
AL other newest styles that win DO worn this season
reduced in the same proportion.
Gents Canada seAlskin Caps same shapes - the
Alaska, %, N.5G and g; reduced from $3.50, $3.50. and
s..
Ladies' and Misses Sealskin Hats and Caps, herstotors
Sic, 81, sl2, $40, ~ and %; reduced 10 sIA $40, ID -
q, o.
FUR GLOVES.
Ladies' and Gents' ssslskin Gloves heretofore SIC, eia
and si2 reduced 10 SIS, Sill, and p. Also Gloves and
GAuntets, In beaver. hair seal, and nutra fur, at $3.50
m 81 "a 81 and IS: formally said At HI % "a 80 ~ 90
$3.50 and $3.50. All the above lined With lamb's-wool
lining and specially adapted for driving or other pur.
poses, at prices fully IS PER CENT. LOWER than else
where.
CARNAGE AND sLEI9nING ROBES.
Carriage Robes and Horss Blankets Of every dssorip-
ton; largest assortment In tho city. at greatly reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

Among the strange sights to be seen on the
hitched 10 road wagons and doing duty as trot-
tors. Quite a rivalry in trotting has sprung UP
the horse Rednette. A ~trottiDg match is to be
arranged for them. Each OF the horses has
travelled from Prospect Park to Bader's Hotel,
about five miles. In al minutes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
A Courring Crisis Happily Ended.

One of the most unique specimens
of counting crisis on record occur
ed at London dinner party. He had
long made love to her, and while at the
table he learned from friend sit
ting next to him that his rival In
tended 30 pop the question" that
very day. What was to be done?
He was some distance from her, while
the dreadful rival was at her side
Tearing leaf from his note book, he
wrote on IL with a pencil, will you
be my wifeY Write your answer,yes
or no, on the paper and return it to
me. This he sent to her by a wait
er, saying to lady in blue at the
end Of the table, be very careful.
The servant was careful enough, but
the sender forgot to give him the
pencil for the lady TO use. She
didn't have a pencil, but she coolly
put the note into her bosom and an
svered to the waiter, Tell the gen
tleman yes, with as little betrayal of
excitement as if she were accepting
~ Invitation to q game Of croquet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
A Sp, ing-Time Romance.
now A STERN PARENT TREATED HIS
DAUGHTER s LOVERS.
ii con (Ga. } Telegraph.

1t is moonlight on the hill. From
out the trees gentle zephyr creeps
10 rob the bvacinth Of its perfumed
breath. and adown the garden walk
the whippoorwill lends his monotone
OF sadness unto the balmy night.
Sleep, with brooding wings, sits ST.
lent DER the scene. But bark 1t
is the tiukling guitar strummed by
the lonely Augusta. He comes.
Beneath the vine-clad window in
the ghostly cleaning he pauses,
andup the fower-treliised wall he
shoots q melancholy tenor fraught
with the passionate inquiry, Unjust
I leave thee here alone 2" No answer
returns says the haunting echo and
the low clicking of a distant door
The scene changes.
Its the back yard tableau. A
white robed old man bends over a
chained dog and sooths his too eager
spirit as he Ioosens the collar. A
low voice says "S-cc-ceck him, Bull !;
take a short cut round the rose
bush.n A hash-and the old man is
alone. The clatter of fallen guitar
comes from the front a sound like
the rush of a steeple-chase nearing q
hedge is borne back, and neck and
neck two figures cross the picket
fence to disappear down the dim
perspective Of the deserted streets.
Then the old man meets Bull as he
returned on the outer walk, and re
moves in discouraged manner q
dark object from his foaming mouth
while the animal returns toshis ken
mel in silence. The door opens and
shuts upon the white robed form,
and all is still again. But as he
gets in bed and shoves the old lady's
feet out of the warm place he NUT
tiers "Bull is gettin' old, am
serenades don't pay dividends like
they used to but if business keeps
up 1 think you will be justified in
startin' another patchwork quilt,
Maria. That last fellow left real
cassumur
"What sorter sample did you
get 2"
"Tolerable far. There was long
stripe with pistol pocket hangin' to
ii and one gallus button
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
Who VIII Throw The First Stone a; Uncle
Ec-hen ?

Who VIII Throw The First Stone a; Uncle
EaIhen ?
"Well, Uncle Reuben, are you as
good Christian here in Atlanta as
you was down on the plantat;on.?'
"I'ze stragglin,' " nile, lie 49,
sttugglin'; bat I has mighty had
pulls wild de old nater-heap o.
human mater in old dahkey,
Willie"
you can pray for your enemies,
can't you-for these boys that steal
your apples ?"
Oats jest wha' its barrin on me i.
OATS wha' / has to rastle wild de
sperrit, sab. 7 rastles and rastls
in pra'r and 7 dies does mex out to
say, De Lord forgib EN- but all de
time ] wish Gle debbil had en-"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
Euc,,Iens Arnica Salve.

TsE BEST SAIvE in the world for CT =
B discs, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum Fever,
Sores letter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Erupti ons and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by E. C. Williams, Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
On Through Tickets

To the West and Southwest, always to be
had, via,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

Herbert ID. Crouch, publishers of said
paper, made said publications for the
purpose of ridicullng and in contempt
of court. and that the allegations there
in were falsely and grossly inaccurate
reports of the proceedings of the court
while in session In Codington county.
These eleven wise men then asked the
court to issue an order citing these
wicked publishers, Davis, Longstalf
and Crouch, to appear in Spencer's
court and show Spencer why Spencer
should not jug or fine anti-Spencerians
for saying naughty things about
the Spencerian system of deal
ing out justice or injustice to
dwellers in Codington or Beadle coun-
ties. The judge hesitated about
it, but finally consented to issu-
ing the order, inasmuch as he said it
was not a personal attack on him but
upon the court. He therefore telt it
his duty to defend the bar and the
court. The Huronite crowd are to put
in an answer next Saturday afternoon.
The fight really is to determine wheth-
er the judges shall run the newspapers
or whether the newspapers shall have
the right to tell what they have the
best of reasons to believe is the truth,
and stand ready to prove. Mr.. Dayis
being the president of the Dakota Press
association, and like thousands of other
Dakotains, grew weary of seeing the
right of the people accounted unworthy
of being needed by transient residents
clothed with Il little brief authority,
made up his mind, along with his part
ners, to speak out and let the fold know
what is going on. what he believed to
be contrary to public policy and against
the rights Of the people. With Hugh
j. Campbell retained as their attorney,
the contest will be Il hot one, and many
plain words will be spoken.
Huron, June 49, Special to The
Journal: Gen. Campbell arrived here
to-day to consult with j. E. Mellette,
Oh NatertoWn, relative to the defense
OF the Ruronite in the charge of con-
tempt against Judge Spencer. Robert
Tripp, of Yankton, and Maj. McCallum
are their assistants, The evidence in
support of the Huronite's statement is
found'to be even stronger than was an
ticipated The proprietors will be on
hand ready to answer Saturday. 1t is
now developing that their citation to
appear was a premeditated blow at one
of the strongest advocates of statehood.
and there is great excitement in all
parts OF Dakota. AT one time last
evening some two hundred people
were around the postoffice corner dis
cussing the matter, requiring the city
police to clear the walks.